davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

Inns with which IL broke out when the Larsen
mares nest was discovered, but few papers would
confess so big q blunder with SO much freedom,
franl,ness and good humor as "1he World now
shows.
The facts are substantiated by the official records
~ GIoversvillo that Buckbeo left deficit In his puDe
SScSae s stS wns directed to the fact
paid notice TO It, and that his oonasn.a Was
Albany Journal
This Bucxbee is the man that Governor Hill
regarded as O proper person to nominate for the
great and responsible Office Of Railroad Commits
sioner Perhaps, however, the Governor argued
that he could afford to overlook this stain on
Bucbbee's record in view of Buckbees thorough
going Democracy, In order to understand what
a dyed-in-the wool. yard-wide Democrat Buckbee
is il is only necessary to refer to the fact that
on the trial of q case for violation OF the laws
he swore that he had drunk twenty or twenty
two glasses Of beer without feeling any enects'
Is IL any wonder that Governor Hill felt drawn
toward Democrat capable of this signal and
characteristic Democratic achievement?
lanes H. Wicl<es has been lecturing in Roches-
ter on "A Days Work" 1t seems to be the
general opinion of audiences that no lecture can
be truly popular that is than eight hours long.
What power had Russia and the United States to
mako n treaty violating the established rights o.
in tho open sea fifty miles from landl We can no
doubt, make fish OF and fur OF another, but the
sca and tho mackerel viii have to be subject to tho
samo law Washington Post.
These declarations by a we'll informed Demo
cratic journal confirm our worst apprehensions.
We are almost constrained to believe that Secre-
tary Bayard has surrendered the valuable privi-
lcges and exclusive rights acquired by purchase
from Russia.
The Texas prohibition campaign appears to have
stirred up the liquor interest all over the country
and rumors are rife to the amount of capital
which is about to be invested in the defence of the
saloons. The w. c. T. T. in a recent bulletin
say: at is reported that the United States
Brewers Association have pledged themselves TO
contribute 81 900 900 to the Texas campaign If
the liquor dealers Of the State will raise $500, 900
There does not seem TO be much sober fact behind
this announcement, though on the condition
named perha the alleged offer Of the Brewers
Association might have been safely made IL ls'
however the case that the outside liquor organiza-
tions, both State and National, are being called
on for contributions to the Texas antiprohibitlon
camraign fund and several of these have already
subscribed handsomely while others have made
considerable promises. There can be no douoI
that the liquor interest has at last awoke TO The
gravity OF the situation and the inference Is THAT
il will henceforth employ all its resources ana
energies in resisting the advance of the ProhlDl-
tion movement or course it may very easily SC
ovcrtlo this rs to reinforce its opponents, and the
Ieyns plan is well calculated to produce this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
PREPARING TO RECEIVE WILLIAM 0BRIEN.

A joint committee composed OF members OF the MUM
cipa Council Of the Irish National League and oil the
Irish Home Rule Club met last evening at the Hoffman
House to arrange for the reception OF
william O'Brien, who is expected to arrive here
on Sunday by the Umbra. James A. OGorman pre-
sided John Delaney read telegram from John Fiz-
gerald president of the Irish National League OF Amer
ica calling upon the Irishmen OF New York To give him
such reception as would ensure beyond ques-
ton the success OF his mission long discussion arose
to what Mr.. Fitzgerald meant by reception"
Some of the opinion that it meant mass meeting
York after his arrival TO be addressed by
MT OBrien Others believed that he should speak nrst
Canada and that the reception here ought TO consist
only OF meeting Mr. Brien down the bay and presenting
him with address; on his return from
Canada he should receive all the attention possible.
J. NJ. Wall Patrick Gleason aud j. 7. Farrell were ap
pointed committee draw up address 10 be read 10
Mr. OBrien, and John j. Delaney, John J. Mackiin.
Bryan g. McSmyny, Hugh King and j. Ryan TO arrange
for holding public demonstration in the Academy
OF Music on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
MIR CARLISLE BEuINp THE TIMES.


There Is one subject upon which Mr.. Carlisle Is cor
reey informed and that in regard to the opinions and
destination of the Mugwumps. He saw much or them
while here, and the result OF that association he
learned that they are nearly all tariff reformers meaning
free traders and adds that if they properly cut
waited they viii not be long in getting into the Democratic
party where they will be Mugwnmps no longer but just
good Democrats the rest OF us" Bless your soul,
Mr. Speaker they in the Democratic party now, and
are running II In Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
DECISION Affecting THE TrLDES ESTATE.

In an opinion rendered yesterday by Surrogate Coffin.
of westchestor County, denying motion to
grant the appointment Of an appraiser for the
estate OF James Jones, whose will was admitted
10 probate In November, 1885, and which bequeathed
legaces persons beyond the certain line Of conssn.
gunity naed in the laws OF the State II held that
the personal estate OF deceased person is not apprais
able and that where executors directed to sell real
estate and into cash the estate should not 10
appraised because it is turned into personal property
This is said TO the first decision maden the matter OK
of the Legislature evyng special tax on estates
OF deceased persona
II the nterpret of the law holds good believed
that the OF the Flden estate can sell Oil INC
real property and by turning IL into cash escape paying
the tax ON the public requests made The VIII empowers
them TO dispose OF the real estate tney ueem " au'
alba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
VISITORS AT THE 4RT MUSEUM

Tho Metropolitan Museum of Art was open TO the
public yesterday for the first day OF the spring
exhibition Among the visitors were many strangers
who are In tho city. A number of the teachers and
students OF the Normal College wero among those
who viewed tho new collection of paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
THE ooRIyrHIAyY CLUB

The annual meeting Of the corlnthan Yacht CLUB was h
at pemoncos last evening T. NJ Paielford and NJ hoose
Welt Schuyler we're reelected admiral and secretary R
lively ami E b. Clarke elected treasurer Inc n,
membership liked at seventy aud there are no eops
two steamers keel schooner yaw and ca,amsran 'u
TX Was liked ~ the date OF the annual Eaoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED

Plans are Tile in the Buildings Bureau for tho
erection of a chapel at No. 500 West Fortioth-st
connected with Raphael's Church. TO cost $4,000:
also o parochial school at Nos. 23i,
o36 and o35 East Twenty -second-st., TO
cost $4,000, in connection with tho
Catholic Church Of tho Epiphany The Trinity
Congregational Church is to erect new building at
One HUNDRED seventy -siXth-st. and Washington
ave. to cost S20,OO0 The Now-Yorh Life Insurance
and Trust Company is to erect Office building as
Nos So and 81 Pine-st, TO cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
YES. RIFT WAS HE A DEMOCRATf


OF the retiring official, Colonel Russell Errett, PEN
sion Agent at Pittsburg Just relevedl only good
can be said. He has completely filled the Jefersonan
idea OF fitness to hold public Office in being thoroughly
competent and unfnchngly honest and leaves the Pen
sion Agency with clean hands and an unarnished
Just as be left all the other important positions he had
npa viz alv hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
A FAIR CHALLENGE.

From The 81. LOufs GI0be DenocTdt. a,
charged by The Ne York Times with characteristic
ygor and dence that Mr. Blanes recent trip to the
West not alleged, mere private Journey, put
"deeply-laid plot" OF political nature Before getting
excited about the matter however we must ask TO be In
formed what good could possibly have done MI Blaine
travel all the way from Augusta to Fort Gibson for
the purpose OF securing ordinary attack opneumona
The Times will tell do Goubt, and we promise then TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Netp91prk DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIeN-The Dillon case before the House OF
Commons. - T. P. OConnor attacks the Gov
ernment leader. - Great loss of life in British
Columbian mine. - Possible duel between
Mexcans over the daughter OF ex-Marshal Bazaine.
- Carlton wins the Chester Cup.
Observation-Disclosures shocks in the South
west; volcanic eruptions in Arizona. - Twelve
negroes killed by the premature explosion of blast
in Alabama - Officers elected by the directors
of the Clark University. - Democratic State
nominations In Kentucky. 60 Races at wash
ington, Nashville and Lexington. - Queen
Kapiolani, of the Sandwich Islands, called on the
President - Trial of the oil conspiracy case
Ives Pool bill reoommitted. - Strike OF
the coke workers in Pennsylvania - Accident
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-RectOr Ward, OF Engle-
wood died after taking q large quantity OF choral
- Discussion in the Board of Educa ton over
the Catholic Protectory. - Prizes given at the
Dog Show. - Action by hotel-men on Sunday
Iauor-selling. - Archbishop Corigan honored.
- Testimony before the Pacific Railroad
Commission. - Columbia beaten by Princeton
at baseball. - Death of George Cabot Ward
- Winners at Cedarhurst: Tomahawk. Wheat
lev. Savage Blue Day. Baronet and Glenbar
- "Tom" Gould in the Ludlow Street Jail
g. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4121a grainsD -436sd per ounce-72. 81 cents
80 Stocks, after opening weak, improved ane
closed strong at substantial advances.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day Cooler
and fair, followed by light rain. TEMPERATURE yes
terday: Highest SO; lowest. $50; average
esq.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

The most interesting earthquake news yet
comes from Arizona, which seems yesterday to
have experienced severe shock A volcano,
which illumines the sky, is reported to have
broken out near Tucson. 1t is possible that In
the excitement there may be some mistake
about this but if the volcano story should prove
true, Arizona would possess an attraction un-
equalled in any other part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
GENTLY cnAsrIsINH MIR MANAMAKER.

From The IhtIadeIpNid IHYuWer
Tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art New-York, has re-
ceiyed two OF the worlds celebrated paintngs this
time from successful merchant who knows the value of
advertising for his city as well for his In Phlla
delphla-but comparisons are odionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

Persons leaving torn for the season, ana sam
a,er apellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Them postpaid. for rs cents per MONTH,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, rhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

"Tomn Gould, the notorious proprietor OF
low dives, seems to have reached the end OF his
"pull,n and is now in jail The city would have
been better off had be remained in Canada, but
so long as he chooses to remain here the proper
place for him is behind iron bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TEMPERANCE.

From, The Hartford COurGBt
The tendency of the temperance reform or day Is I'M
auestOnably in tho direction Of high license as more
practicable than the attempts at prohibition and far
better for society than prevailing system OF pro-
mscuous licensing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

large portions of the community. There Is q
widespread impression, whether well-founded or
not. that some of its provisions are skilfully
drawn in the interest of railroad and other
corporations.
Will it not be better that action upon this
measure be at least postponed for the present.
and that the time of tho Legislature be oocu-
pied with other legislation that is demanding
attention7 No harm can come from delibera-
ton or delay; it is perhaps impossible to cal
culato the harm that may follow iil-advIscd
aud hasty action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

The withdrawal of Senator Camden as can
d,date for re- election before the West Virginia
Legislature will probably open the way for
speedy settlement of the contest there The
Senator'S connection with the Standard Oil
Company proved fatal to his candidacy. There
ia some question as to the right OF the Legisla-
ture to choose Senator at a special session
called for another purpose, and in case it does
do 40 q contest is threatened. But 1t is not
probable that contest on such grounds would
meet with success at Washington.
There is no probability that any bill designed
to injure the public school system of the State
will pass either branch of the Legislature. But
some members of the Board of Education seem
to think that there is a prospect OF adverse leg
islation; and that body has unanimously
passed resolutions protesting against 1t. AS
the Board is made up of members of the various
religions denominations and OF the different
political parties, Its unanimous conclusions are
entitled to the weight of popular verdict Ii
the Legislature were in need of enlightenment
in this matter. it might well be guided by the
resolutions passed last evening.
Kentucky is the most thoroughly representa-
tive Democratic State in the Union. 1t fur
nishes the Democrats their Speaker in the
House and their leader in the Senate. With q
safe majority back of them the leaders in that
State see no need for assembling. So they dis
tinctly declined in yesterdays convention " to
indorse the Administration of President
Cleveland, but were willing to concede to the
President honesty and integrity of purpose.
They demanded "the strictest measure of per-
sonal and party responsibility" and emphati-
cally condemned Civil Service Reform. The
tariff came In, of course, for denunciation as
"a selfish and false theory Of protection" and
imposition was expressed, equally as matter
bfcourse, to all legislation restricting the sale
Of whiskey. The country will recognize this at
once as a genuine Democratic platform. If the
barty ever comes In full control Of the Govern
ment and these ideas are carried out, there VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1887

lines with which it broke out when The Larsen
mares nest was discovered, but few papers wouid
confess so big blunder with SO much freedom
franlxness and good humor as "1he Worid' no"
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

FoREIeN-The Dillon case before the House of
Commons - T. p. OConnor attacks the Gov
ernment leader - Great loss of life in a British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

With praiseworthy franlness and good sense
The New-York World acknowledges tho COM
plete failure Of its energetic efforts to identify
he murdered girl at Railway as Anna Larsen
It must regret little the tremendous display Of
iouble leads, illustrations and startling head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
DIVIDING DAKOTA.
Meeting of the Admission Con-
ventiOn of the Territory
To-day.

Aberdeen, Oak, December 15.-The ad-
mission convention, which assembled here
this morning, is one OF the mOsr important
and largely attended gatherings yet
chroaicied in the political annals Of the
territory. The fdctional differences be-
tween the people of Northern and Southern
Dakota have so far been recOnci ed that
there can scarcely be said to be any serious
opp Isiiion now entertained to the admis-
sion Of the entire territory as one state.
The population OF Pierre and some of the
contiguous districts will, when the menori-
al comes before congress, enter protest,
beyond ali possibility OF doubt, but
so LARGE PROPORTION
of the residents OF Southern Dakota have
the project fora single statehood,
that the irrecOncileab les will not command
sufficient adherentS 10 prevent the consoli-
dation, it is stated, by the more active pro-
ponents of immediate Legislative action.
Meanwhile, the residents Of Pierre main
tain that. If the enabling act p sSes during
the present congress, it will be voted down
in that county alone by $40 m jIrity
There is no doubt entertained by the dele
gates in attendance that the convention
wilt be auth ,rized to memorable congress
for the admission OF the territory as
whole TO the sisterhOod OF states.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
4 BULLY'S REVENGE.
An Editor Attacked ut Kansas
City for DenOuDcing an
Outrage.

Kansas City, December Ed Corri-
gan assaulted DR.. Morrison Munford, OF
the Kansas City Times, Yesterday, in The
Long building, at the northwest corner Of
,,issouri avenue and Main street. The
nvise occasiOned by the disturbance
brought several OF the occupants Of tine
bull Ing to the scene, and the men were at
once parted by e. ID. Tichenor and Charles
Bower. DR. Munford had received Sc
we're blow In the fac and several in other
parts of the body. The cause of the a.
sault was the editorial Comments of the
Times upon the brutal assault committed
by Corrigan upon Thomas J.
Mosier, reporter of the Times,
the day preceding the opening o:
the Waldo Park races Without provoca-
tion COrrigsn felled Mosier to the ground
and stamped upon his face, iRfiicting in
juriss from which the reporter is still SUI
iering The Times denounced Corrigsn in
the strongest terms, and promised to AID
Mosier in bringing him to justice.
DIR. MuDford, while tall, is of slight
build, and no match for COrrigan, who
weighs over 200 pounds and possesses fist
which many a prize-6ghter would be glad
TO own. Dr.. MunfOrG's right eye is badly
bruised and black The side of his lace Is
also hunt, and his head is cut in two
places. He Is not seriously injured
about the body. Inquiry as TO
the beginning OF the assault
from persons who had conversed with DIR.
Munford after the separation revealed the
fact that Corrigan had approached Dr.
Mnnford from the rear, while sScer ding
the stairs. Corrigan grabbed Munford BY
the left arm. and the latter Immediately
reached for his revolver, which he carried
In his OvercOat pocket Before the pistol
could be presented COrrigan had dealt his
victim a blow in the eyes and then threw
him TO the floor DR.. Munford was then
aware of receiving several blows or kicks
on the body, he knew not which. When
the men were parted and Munford taken
up stars Corrigan disappeared, it is said,
taking with him the pistol that Munford
had attempted to draw. A reporter found
Corrigsn in the Office of C. Farnsey
He positively refused TO talk as to the
fight.
The papers have all been giving me
H." said he. You know too much now.
/ won't say any more to yOu. The papers
haT, all treated me dirty
al told YOU | won't say a word 10 you,
and you had better leave" said the big
bully lac walked into an adjoining room
and shut the door after him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
j. III. Barley, Brs,. & Co,

Manufacturers agents for engines, say
mills, shaf,ing, puIIeys, &c, &c.
Second hand eng mes, BOILERS and other
mscninery repaired and sold.
Keep a full line OF engine supplies, such
as brass valves OF all kinds, steam aud
water glass gauges, gas pipe fittings, gas
pipe cut ami threaded to order.
Boiler An-~, rivets, tch bolts stayboIts,
boiler patches cut out and drilled to
order.
Boiler feeders and inspirators attached to
hOiIers.
Special attention given to boring cylin-
der>, and putting in new steam packing
rings.
Ruhh"r. hemp and asbestos packing.
Betting, belt hooks, &C., &c.
Manul .cturers Oi smoke sacks, wrought
CRATES for sidewalks and windows, Goa, car
wheels and sxles, cord-wOod saws horse
powers cheap. Give us a call, Wes NJ ain
str, ct, opposite Farmers Mills, Sedalia, No.
12-I1-s&w-1Y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
THETRAIN ROBBERS.
The Officers Think They Have
: the Leader Under Arrest
Squads Organized
to SeOur the
Country.

TexarksDs Ark, Dec. l2.-CSpecial J.
Concerning the train robbers further par
ticui.rs are lot forthcoming. The young
man. q. GaIbrsath, who Was arrested yes
I rday charged with being one oil the rob
beers, is still in jill. He was interviewed
last night BY r. porter and positively de
MED all conne ciions with the robbery and
EXPRESSES full col 6dence in his ability to
Prove an alihi. However, the officers
rhink they have enough evid' nee TO con-
Wet Galbreath as one Oi the robbers. ii not
Indeed the leader of the band. He is a
Young man of fine personal appearance,
Al d is gentl.maniy aud from his manners,
sho evidence of thorough education.
The Sheriff made a call on all able
bodied ciiizrrs 10 organize in squads and
make thorough search of the country in
all directions. The whole country is
greatly excited and nothing is talked 81
tut the train robbery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
An EmplOym nt Fraud.

ST. Louis, Dec. l5-For some time past
a couple If sharpers have been playing a
swindling racket in st Louis They al
vertis-d in the j 'iIy papers for solicitors,
agents and Othrrs TO canvass the city for
the ale of various fast-selling articles.
They hal several plac.s for headquarters,
and one dav the victims would he request
e,l To call At one pl &c and on the next dzy
at an"th-r. Il is aid that large number
his, and each would be- given a sample of
the article 10 b. sold, and the agent vas
promise a 'oi salary. bu; fee If - Was
charged r bling furnished the job. The
Ia ,rpers rnked in quite sum OF money
in this va. Refur- the time arrived TO NIL
the orders the sharper would desert the
places where the had established their
h-a CURRIERS' aud couli b-foHnd now here.
The p,iir were notified and an investiga-
tIon was instiI- tel IL vas ascertainei
IN he two fellows bad been at two .,r
thr.-e of tie leading hotels, nut had lett.
Ihev We're trac.d acru-s TO East - Louis,
bat Al that lace they had not attempted
To 10 a"vIhing Yesterday afternoon they
w-r. loct ed 4t Beilville, wh-re they lad
m.d- r,ng-menls To open out One Of
them Is said To- have g'ne under the name
If Prof. + S Marks while in 81.
Lnuis
+ J Narks was arrested AT Rellville Cd
the string "a OF telegram from Mr. lhis-
saing, of the Lindeli Hotel, ch trging him
with braIing the lind-ll out of a board
bill. and also with conf ieneing other par
t.e, out of monpv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
ArmOur's Fight Against KeOkuk
Butchers.

KeOkuk, To-, December 15-An agent Of
Phil Armour has called upon the butchers
of this city and requested them to buy and
sell his meats, which are to be shipped here
from Kansas City and Chicago. lie gave
notification that unless his proposition was
acc pied he would arrange for the estab
l,shmeut of meat depot and employ men
to dispose of Armour's produces. The
butchers are undecided as to what course
to pursue, and q meeting will prob ably be
held in few DAYS for the purpose OF unit
ing upon some plan of action. AS they
have already assumed a beligerent atIi-
rnde. il is likely that Armour's proposition
will be rejected.